~ Dan Ferris, "'Meme Stock Mania' with Jaime Rogozinski," Stansberry Investor Hour, 11:45 mark, October 28, 2021
Showing posts with label stocks for the long run. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stocks for the long run. Show all posts
Oct 29, 2021
Dan Ferris on investing in equities
You can't afford not to be invested in the relentless ascent of man.
Jul 26, 2019
John J. Raskob on stocks for the long run (1929)
If a man saves $15 a week and invests in good common stocks, at the end of twenty years he will have at least $80,000 and an income from investments of around $400 a month. He will be rich.
~ John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic Party, "Everybody Ought to Be Rich: An Interview with John J. Raskob," Ladies' Home Journal, article written by Samuel Crowther, August 1929
~ John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic Party, "Everybody Ought to Be Rich: An Interview with John J. Raskob," Ladies' Home Journal, article written by Samuel Crowther, August 1929
Dec 15, 2018
Kevin O'Leary on how do deal with stock market corrections
You should always be taking a portion of your savings and investing it for the long term. Look at your salary, try and save 10% every time you get paid. Think of all the crap you buy you don't need. That can be put to work in the stock market. And over time you get 7 or 8% annualized over a long period of time. That's what it's provided for the last hundred years and my bet is it will continue to do that for the next hundred.
Most people of this generation are not used to major corrections. And so now we're starting to get them. These are normal phenomenon. It's much better if you're an investor to think long term. Buy companies that are profitable, that have good balance sheets, that pay dividends and you can sustain yourself through these massive corrections.
~ Kevin O'Leary, "3 reasons why the stock market is plummeting - and what you should do," CNBC.com, December 6, 2018
Most people of this generation are not used to major corrections. And so now we're starting to get them. These are normal phenomenon. It's much better if you're an investor to think long term. Buy companies that are profitable, that have good balance sheets, that pay dividends and you can sustain yourself through these massive corrections.
~ Kevin O'Leary, "3 reasons why the stock market is plummeting - and what you should do," CNBC.com, December 6, 2018
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